davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
SOCIAL LIFE IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 tSpeeidp-9rs Cicveands 70
cep,iop at noon to-day large and notable one Tie
green paror was crowded many calling TO pay respects
TO Miss Cleveland. Among the visitors were Mrs
Endicott, Mrs. and Miss Lamar, Miss Mildred Lee.
Commodore and Mrs. Harmony. Mrs. Cockrel
Mrs Stanley Matthew'S the Mexican Minister and wife,
the German Minister and the French Minister. Mrs
Cleveland will give luncheon 10 ladies Oh Monday In
honor OF Miss Cleveland
Mrs. Banks OF Albany, who has n house In Arlington
for tho season. gave dinner this evening" inviting
friends to meet Miss Cleveland. Miss Van vechten Is
Mrs Bapls's guest The CHILEAN Minister and madame
Cana gave "a dinner this evening. Mrs Halliday gave
luncheon to-day In honor OF Mrs. Folsom Several had-
some teas tled the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
FEATURES OF THE ARTOy RlLL.

At ball to night the concert will begin
O'Clock followed by march an military drill OF the differ
ent committees Floor Committee Cavaliers ut Rudolph
Of Hapsburgs Court; Lobby COMMITTEE Louis XIV Court
Committees Gypsy Barons and Committee
Arrangements evening dress with Prince Carnival cap.
Dancing will thon begin and continue until Prince Carvss
the sound OF trumpet the hrst curtain VIII rise
showing the city OF Nuremburg market scene Oh ABOUT
1850 with the Burgomasier Common Council guaf,'
drummers and ers. mobiles people at work gypses neos
The second curtain VIII show higher %
garden OF real flowers with music poetry am torps
chote Aron Weber. Mozart Wagner etc iho
wi Prince Princess Carnival nymph.
testers bocchanes and gods aud godd
be The Ratcatclcr OF New.
YORK having his Jaehne, MeQuade. oNeil and
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
A NOTABLE EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is (Speciall.-The Philadelphia
Art Club held reception this evening at the Academy
Fine Arts. The affair really loan exhibition aud
all the leading collectors Of the city united in making
the occasion pronounced success Among the artis1
pictures represented were Gully, Corot veron Duprs
Fald Murphy Trowellbur, Appian, West, SchreyeE
Won Bremen Gasa. Valett Alerta. Nourse. Gaul. Mon
sana Zannon, Legat Richards. Grayson Power, Ireer
other foreign and native artists Among the private col
lections represented those OF j. Raomond Caghorn
". H. Doigherty, A. j. d. Dixon. Mrs Milligan Rudolph
Ellis +. shppcn. DIR. l.. Turnbull, f. II. wyeth w. p
Cross0n, A. :. Patterson, William d. Dutton. Charles
Iukens Carl Edelheim, Horace c. DisstoD, Edward K
Wood, Edwin L. simpson b. W. Andrews. Atwood smith,
John sruthers A. Viii, Professor f. " Haydn aud IL L.
GENERIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

Municipal reform has won in Philadelphia
ond tho Republicans have triumphed in the
Mayoralty contest Mayor Filter will possess
extraordinary powers under the Bullitt bill
passed last winter by the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature, and will revolutionize the administration
Of public affairs in the Quaker City. For this
reason the Philadelphians are to be particularly
congratulated upon having elected man en-
tircly fit for the Office, in character and ability.
Their experiment in self-govemment will be
watched with interest, perhaps with envy. by
New Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
BURLTyGTOy's RLEAsAyT CARNIVAL.

BURLINGTON, VT, Feb. 15.-The second day OF the
carnival opened favorably this morning with good at
tendance from early trains There was slight snow
Storm but not enough interfere with the sporta
and the forenoon has been lively The Main Street
coast has been thronged and the oboggan slides have
been we'll parOnized large number OF people arrived
by the midday trains and at about noon the air grew
warmer making the slides and coast slippery that the
speed each very great snowshoe race set Tot
to- morrow iccyacht for Wednesday Thurs
day, according the condition of the Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
PACKARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, ALUMNI

The annual reception and dinner Of the Packards Bus
College Alumni Association OF this city took place la
night Mazzette and was pleasant as these gather
ings always are Some $50 alumni present aud en-.
oyed the usual reception. dance and dinner One alum
said that it always sormed the night OF the an
nua gathering The alumni present kept up this rule ny
stoming Professor Packard with applause when he aroso
speak Morris :. Wise president OF the association,
at head OF the table and among Others present
were Professor and Mrs. Packard Professor and Mrs
Miller and Miss Miller, Professor Ash. Colonel Richard
Brown. Postmaster Gapsil, OF Jersey CITY the Misses
Frohmann and Miss NJ l.. kimball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
r-ojryvrrP ryPEUFy DANCING,

The third annual ball OF the Volunteer Fremens AssocA
tion of New.York danced last night The Acat.
envy OF and Nilsson Hall were thrown
into one large ballroom, where the old nrs
Ladies' and their friends danced until late hour
This morning decorated with flags aud BAD
ncrs ana many BEAUTIFUL hora pieces were displayed apps
hand FURNISHED e music The grand march began AT ls
rlock Tie the benefit of the charitable iunt~
The ASSOCIATION and good round sum was added To IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
AsrOR MURDOCH AND TIE STAGE.

ST. LOUIS Feb Is (SpeeiaD.-The feeling created few
DAYS ago by the Rev DR. Brooks in announcing at ps
meeting that Mr.. Murdoch. the actor had tod MN 'h''
he would kick the average actor from his door, was III
today when DR. Brooks reiterated his Statements
I'm answer To n letter from Miss Murdoch IN when sio
said She did not believe her father sail anything OF no
kind. DR. Brooks says that Mr. MurocK sla.ea ua, NV
saSe was the most corrupt OF modern ciylan
and he was trying secure eocuton proiessoTshi2
l.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

With the fares at cents at all hours, the
net earnings of the Elevated railroads in three
months have increased $6,77S. This is no
magnificent sum, but it shows profit and in
sures the continuance of the present rate. The
directors who brought about this change de-
serve no little credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
BAYARp,s MISTAKES A NATIONAL SHAME.

FTOm 76c ButfI7HoFe dWeFcIN =,
Tho present State Department has had peculiar and
somewhat eventful experience h Its selection Of men 20
represent this country abroad No Administration since
the Republic began has mot with near many scandals
and rc6ufs full list Of these unfortunate Incidents
makes sorry chapter Of national history and they arc
all the deporabe because they reflect unmistaka
bly, upon the Intelligence aud character Of the people "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Millions have been lost by the coai-hah'iers
strike, and not the ghost Of farthns ga'neo u
any one.

To whom it may concern: ID VIII be observe"
that | have just summoned two editors OF news
papers TO tho public service. Ihe'o appoint
mcnts may 10 regarded MS demonstralihs '""'
until further notice my "ghoulth elee hhS at
newsT apcrs has fallen into state Oh pchteh'ia'
innocuous dcsuctude. U. u III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

abraham Lincoln was always at heart a
Democrat SO says The Rochester Union.
Why, cert'nly Now 90 on and assert That
George Washington always Mt heart n Hes
sian that ANDY" johnson was always at heart
n Prohibitionist and that jefferson Davis was
always ut heart lover Of the Union. that
Cleopatra was always at heart II Sunday school
teacher that Wendell Philips was always Mt heart
n sla, cholder, that Napoleon was at heart the
founder OF the international Peace Society that
huh "Ihc Union will catch our meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

The passage of the Interstate Commerce bill
was step toward patcrnal policy of govern
mcnt in Federal affairs. To establish postal
savings banks would be another long stride liz
tho same direction, and great many persons,
knd-hearted and intelligent, too, will hesitate
before favoring any such legislation. Savings
banks, carefully guarded about by State laws
are pretty good institutions. and while they
cannot conveniently be as numerous as post
offices, yet they are not so scarce to-day as TO
cause suffering in any community. Let us post
pone Governmental interference in private
business affairs just as long as possible.
The round table conference which was to
unite the divided Liberal party in England has
not yet accomplished lis object. Indeed, it
seems to he possible source of further di
vision Mr.. Chamberlain, for instance has pre-
scntcd to his companions scheme for two
Parliaments in Ireland, at Belfast and at Dub
lin, both to he subordinate to Westminster
This Is an improvement upon his former plan,
which proposed four such minor Parliamcnts J,
but, of course. ii was cmphaticaly rejected.
It is the avowed opinion of the English Tories
that the Parncllites would assent to any scheme
rather than get nothing. But they would not
and simply because they know that if they
stick it out long enough they will get what
they want at last.
No fault will be found with the committee
named by Speaker Hustled to make the investi-
CATION Of Brooldyn's affairs. Colonel Bacon.
the chairman, viii have the cooperation OF two
excellent Republicans in Messrs. Arnold and
Colo. A Brooklyn Democrat on the committee
would have done no harm, but the minority
party is well represented by Mr.. Cutter and
Judge Greene. The work of the committee
should 10 prosecuted vigorously and unfinch-
inRly. There has been some talk about hold
ing the sessions in this city. Such an arrange
nent would be unwise. The proper place for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

AN EXCEPTION TO uOLMAN'S RULE.
From The fftsburg Chroaicte
The only things Mr. Holman never objects 10 are nom
nations tor office when he Is tho nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
WAITING For A TEST.

From The PhtddeiDhia Inquirer
The papers still discussing Henry Georges land
theory We waiting for Mr. George to acquire somo
land and apply his theory u It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

Brooklyn is called the City Of Churches" IL
needsth all these days. One Mclaughlin can 90
more harm than q hundred churches can undo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

The Republican members Of the House OF Repre-
ssntatves should not relax their efforts to bring
the Fortifcations bills which have passed the Sem
ate. to vote These nre the measures for develop
ING the manufacture OF NOR and gun-metal ana
for establishing gun factories for the army ana
navy. This is tho first practical step to be taken
toward arming the country anu defending the
coast Let the responsibility for the failure 10 pass
these bills be clearly defined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
field, with the friends of Smith Weed and Jonee'
Observation-Disclosures yet 10 DO heard nom.

Minister Manning may stay. and Consul-aeneral
Porch may 90, but puque remains At tho top OF tho
heap forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

Yes. 1t certainly does look as IL 1888 would DC
fruitful Of aspirants for the Democratic Presr
Dental nomination from tho State of New-fork.
Cleveland Is certain TO cndeav0r to get the dele
gates Hill is known to DO hard ut work on his
boom, Whitney is understood to be rather moro
than "wilin'.' and now the suggestion Of Man
ning's name is heard in many quarters. Recapit-
ulating We find four New-YoSlI Richmonds IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

The trouble with Judge Turp:e's credentials is
that they bear the seal OF fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

No system can succeed which endeavors to Tx
wages without regard to the employers profit ana
loss account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

The wrlnkled front OF war is still maintained be-
tween the Hon. Joseph Pulitzer and tho Hon
Grover Cleveland, but tho latter foeman does moi
VICAR eyeglasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
PERSONAL,

There is q good deal of sounding brass and tink
ling cymbal in the Belmont Retaliation bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

The high-license law will bring to many homo
at the end of tho week more wages and less bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

The Democracy's carelessness about its record is
selfevident proof that u believes IN the new
Andover doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

Patrick Shecdy, John l.. Sullivan's manager,
says bhat after the champions retirement from
tho ring no will adorn an eminent position and
increase the esteem with which his fellOw-citiLens
Of Mr.. Sheedy's way OF thinking now look upon
him. 1t Is stated positively that this position
will not be in the retail liquor trade. and there
arc suspicious abroad that Mr. Sullivan will be
invited DO grace the chair of hlmancr letters at
Yale College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

II Is funny the powerful control the whskey riI has
over Democratic Congress on Atlanta Constitution
QDem)
1t is not so funny as it is dlsgraceful. However
the country must put up with 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03
Judge MCCONNELL.

Judge Mcdonnell, OF Nashville,
Tenn, passed through our city this
morning. He is the newly appointed
chief Justice Of Montsns, to take the
place of ID. ;, Wade, whose time ex.
pired last February. He will reside In
Helena. He left Nashville on Tues.
day, coming through without delay,
and exp,ct- Ia his duties
on Monday, May 2nd. His first look
at the territory Was ~ he entered Bill.
ings,'the train nOt reaching Mont ma
Till dark. He expressed pleasure in
the appearance Of this city, and says
he will be Obliged to ask many gues-
tions, 80 a I o learn all he can rs soon
a. possible, Of this vast country and IL
people. He j. IA Of pleasing ad.
dress, about IS years OF age, 20 N
height, "A I'd erect in carriage. HIS
face shows iirmness and decision Of
character. He said he hoped 10 meet
the respect o' the people Of the terri
tory. Col. sanders boarded the train
last night nj Miles City and did not
meet the Judge until he stopped nj
Billing, where they were introduced.
Judge Mcdonnell said with cordIality,
"Col. Sanders, ! am very glad to meet
you, having heard much of you, and |
shall hope 10 bave a good talk with
you on our road to Helena, aud learn
from you the customs and demands Of
Montana. billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03
To DisIodge the Enemy.

When Il takes the form OF disease ofthe kidneys OF
blsiier, is well nigh impossible Of accomplish.
ment, Renal and vesicsl maladies sre more obsti.
nate than any others. Counterfeit, therefore, the
earliest indications Of inactivity Of the many or.
gans with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which pcs.
sesses, among other excellent qualities, those Of an
efficient duretic. The degree OF stimulation 81.
parent from It's use reaches, but never goes beyond
the bounds Of safety. II invigorstes always. never
i~rritates. Bright's disease, diabetes, cstArrh Of
the bladder, are diseases successfully combatsd in
theirlinSipieney with this benign medicinal slim.
ulant and tonic. Resides reinforcing and regulat.
ing the kidneys and bladder, the Bitters Is a spe-
cihe for fever and asue, constipation and dyspepsia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

A special meeting Of the board con.
vened yesterday, with full board pres.
ent. A petition from L. G. Cur Ter
concerning fees aud franchise for rnu-
ming Il ferry across the Yellowstone
was received and ia accordance with
the petition rates were designated and
the franchise extended three years
longer.
The bid for doing county printing
offered by the IELL0wsTOE JOURNAL
was accepted.
County officials salaries were allow.
ed and general routine business con-
sidered. Board will meet again to-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

&C. Tompkins, brother of our VIM.
TompkiDs, Is now manager Of the Con.
rad mercantile establishment at Bill.
ings' In this connection: the Billings
Gazette says: "Weare pleased to learn
that our friend A. c. Tompkins has
been promoted TO manager Of the large
and strong firm Of J. II. Conrad q Co,
Of our city. Mr.. Tompkins has been
with the firm since il first started and
has been very energetic aud worked
hard for the good OF the firm, and his
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

NOTE BY THE PuBLlsHERs-We
have received the above interview
from II. II. Warner x Co., Rochester,
y. v, with the request that We pub
lish il Tor the good of suffering peo.
pie. In n foot note TO their letter they
say:
THE experience of DIR. Clark il not
strange 10 us. In our correspondence
We have found that many thousands
OF people are suffering from what they
think is consumption, whereas the
real difficulty IL with the liver and
kidneys, proven by the fact that when
these organs are restored to health by
the use of Warmers safe cure, the con
sumption Disappear, and SO does
uremic or kidney poisoning, which
causes SO many symptoms Of diseases
that the human system Is subject to.
The same may be said Of rheumatism,
caused by an acid condition Of the
system. We insist upon what we
have always claimed, II you remove
the cause, the system will soon per.
feet the work already begun. Mrs.
Rev. DR.. Theodore Wolf, of Gettys.
burg, Pa, wife OF the editor Of the
Luthern Quarterly, said her friends
thought her far gone with consump-
tion,' but after u thorough treatment
with Warmers safe cure, she says: Il
am perfectly WELL We "a cite thou
sands Of such cases, but one lie enough.
II you will publish the above article,
kindly send us a marked copy"
We gladly give place to the article,
for II we can in any way stay the raw
ages Of consumption, which carries
away 50 many millions yearly, 1t Is
our bounden duty to do SO. -puB.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03
A NEW VIEW OF CONsuMpTIOS,
One which Appeals To Common
sense-Many Durable Cases.


And One which Appeals to Common
sense-Many Durable Cases.
"Many persons die Of consumption
who could easily be cured" says DIR.
s. G. Clark, Of WATERFOWL, n. Y, "if
they would 90 at it right. | have a
new view of the disease. Consump-
ton ia not always of lung origin"
"How so? What is II then 20
"Many cases of consumption are
secondary. The disease itself prevails
everywhere, but the best practitioners
refuse to attribute II entirely 10 inner
itance or the weather. II a person
lives in the most favorable climate in
the world and has any tendency to
lung weakness, II certain conditions
exist in the system, that climate, how
ever favorable, will not prevent devel-
opment OF the disease. The disorder
In such eases is only n secondary
symptom In the lungs of some other
ailment. and car never be cured until
approached through its source"
ayes, Doctor; but what is the method
OF approach ?"
IF you dip your finger Ia acid you
burn it; do you not?."
Yes
eft you wash this burnt finger
every second with the acid, what is
the result?"
"Why, constant Inflammation, fes.
tering and eventual destruction Of the
finger"
Precisely. Now then for my
method, which commends itself to the
reason and judgment of every skillful
practitioner. You know certain acids
are developed IN the body. Well, If
the system IL all right these acids are
neutralized or utilized and carried out.
Ifthe system is run down by excesses,
anxiety, continual exposure, or over
work, these acid accumulate in
the blood. Ii there i, any natural
weakness in The lung, this acid at
tacks il, having a natural affinity for
II, and If The sc.d l. not neutralized "r
passed oct of the rystem, It burns, ul'
cerates and finally d,strOy- the lung.
IL this clear ."
Perfectly. But how do you IRE.
vent the accumulation of these acids
la the .ystem?'
"Ir ]rguIauties Of the liver aud kid
ntys Create THIS excess Of acid aud the
supply can he cut oil only 10y correct
my the wrong action of these organs.
rb, kidneys alone should carry out
IN quantity, in solution, enough Of
this acid daily which, if left IN the
blood, would kill four men. When
the stomach, the liver and the kidneys
are all conspiring 10 increase the acid,
the wonder il that weak lungs resist
death Ms long ~ they do!'
But you have not told US how you
would treat sucb cases
mo, but Will. The lungs are only
diseased a. an effect of thi. acid or
kidney poison in the blood. After
having exhausted all authorized Iemi.
dice to correct this acid condition. |
Was compelled, In justice to my paints
to Use Warmers safe cure: though a
proprietary remedy, it il now
recognized, see by leading
physicians, by Presidents of State
Boards Of health and by insurance
physicians, as "A scientific and the
only specific Of those great organs In
which over ninety per cent OF diseases
orig mate or are sustained"
as this form OF treatment success
full"
1T is wonderfully 50. and for that
reason | am only too willing that you
should announce IL to the world Of
coDsumptiyes."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

We never grow weary OF expatiating
on the beauties Of grassy lawns shaded
by the foliage Of the trees and watered
by rippling aqua pura, and in that re.
spect are aided and abetted 10y the
numerous visitors who admire our
court house yard. The good work
progresses rapidly there and the rub.
bi-h all being removed. the yard is
the handsom,st portion Of the county
property.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

stock Inspector Mathews and Dep
uty Sheriff Tuttie returned yesterday
from Fort Peck Indian Agency with
three Indians; The Last, Lies In Front
and Finger Null, who stole tour horses
from the ranch of Tow Brothers, on
the Big Dry. The horses were found
In the possession Of the Indians and
are o under the charge of Agent
Cowen. The noble red men were
given a hearing before Judge McCor-
mick and bound over.-Glendive In
dependent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

Mrs. and Miss Potts, mother and
sister of Mrs. John Wright, have ar.
rived from their home at Peoria, ILL.,,
and will spend the summer in Miles
visiting with Mr.. and Mis-. Wright.
They were passengers On the wrecked
train on the Northern Pacific, but for
~tunately were unhurt in the accident.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

There will bea meeting of all those
interested in the formation Of a base
ball club at the office Of the StocS
Growers Journal, on Wednesday even.
ing ut 1880 o'clock. A scheme for
raising money for club purposes will
be discussed and u full attendance is
URGENTLY requested,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

promotion Is but carrying out the
principle always followed by Mr..
Conrad to promote his assistants as
fast as they are deserving. We feel
sure ]. III, Conrad will never regret
placing Mr.. Tompkins at the head Of
his store,n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

A marked feature of the wind storms
prevailing during the past three days
has been that with the approach OF
darkness the wind has settled and the
night been calm. Regularly with the
ascent Of the "orb Of day." however,
the wind has turned loose and kept up
its lick,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

For a period OF nearly NV months,
no matter how pleasant the weather
during the week, SUNDAY has been a
highly and peculiarly dissagreeable
day. This accounts for the number Of
orgies perpetrated on that day of rest
probably.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-03

Constable VIM. Carr has been dele.
gated hv the law abiding citizens A.
night watchmaD, and Mr.. Carr has ex-
pressed his determination to stop
forthwith all rowing around the streets
at night, and also keep order ut the
depot during train time. Mr.. Carr il
an officer who has always done his
duty. and the residents around the
depot may rest assured that order will
be kept there aud on the streets of the
town.